to dusk
- verb
- /dʌsk/
Examples
-
The colors from dawn to dusk.
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I hear the churches' bells from early morning to dusk.
Academic text (2003) -
He stayed there from dawn to dusk with his arms outstretched.
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Most people here live in small, autonomous villages tucked into high mountain valleys and work dawn to dusk just to scratch out a meager living as subsistence farmers, shepherds, or goatherds.
Academic text (2011) -
The sky began to darken as the day moved toward dusk.
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We can see the stars come out as it starts to grow dusk.
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She loved taking long walks just before dusk when the air cooled down.
Synonyms
Becoming less light as evening comes or clouds gather
Antonyms
Idioms
How Dark
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word dusk as a verb comes from an old word meaning 'dark', like in dusky. To dusk means to 'become dark', so it describes the sky or day as evening grows darker.